/*!
\copyright  Copyright (c) 2020 Qualcomm Technologies International, Ltd.
            All Rights Reserved.
            Qualcomm Technologies International, Ltd. Confidential and Proprietary.
\file
\brief      Coordinated Sets Identification Profile (CSIP)

            CSIP enables the discovery of devices that belong to one or more Coordinated Sets.
            A Coordinated Set is defined as a group of devices that are configured to support a
            specific scenario. Examples of Coordinated Sets include a pair of hearing aids, a pair
            of earbuds, or a speaker set that receives multi-channel audio and that reacts to control
            commands in a coordinated way (e.g., volume up and volume down). Other examples of
            Coordinated Sets include a group of sensor nodes (e.g., electrocardiogram (EKG) leads,
            tire pressure sensors, etc.) that trigger a specific measurement when instructed by a client device.
            CSIP is agnostic to the actual features and functions implemented by the members of the Coordinated
            Set. The purpose of CSIP is to specify a mechanism to discover a Coordinated Set and its members,
            and to specify how a device can be discovered as part of one or more Coordinated Sets. CSIP
            also specifies a way to grant exclusive access to the Coordinated Set to a client such that
            race conditions can be avoided when multiple clients want to access the Coordinated Set at the
            same time.

*/

#ifndef CSIP_SET_MEMBER_H_
#define CSIP_SET_MEMBER_H_

/*! \brief Initialises the CSIP set member.

 */
bool CsipSetMember_Init(Task init_task);


#endif /* CSIP_SET_MEMBER_H_ */
